boring:'we just have a few more questions for demographic purposes'

exciting: 'calibrate, good times, come on!'

you may have noticed The Sky rolling out a temporary test of our 'DARK MODE' experience to some users in markets across parts of Texas, Ohio, New York and other states this afternoon

New: Beneath the overall stability of the 2024 polling is a wild inversion of longstanding trends among the youngest and oldest slices of the electorate.

Is it real, and what might it mean? politico.com/news/2024/04/0…

live reenactment of the eclipse overtaking the sun

infographics editors in the path of totality: please save your work this afternoon to prevent a total eclipse of the chart

glad for my The Washington Post friends that DC isn't in the path of totality

editor: thanks for applying to our overnight writer position! and do you have any writing samples online?

the moon: e-clips, you mean? sure, one sec...

meetings throughout the country today expected to violate sunshine laws

sometimes it's fun to read headlines too literally

the 'have you ever done any of the following activities outside work' qualification here seems uncharitable to any actual astronomers taking the survey

back in my day we didn't have any of these fancy digital e-clipses, nosiree

just a good old-fashioned analog clipse

you had to move the sun by hand

it's like the pollster version of the traveling wilburys, she wrote, inadvertently backing herself into a place where she was forced to contemplate which probability based panel is most like Roy Orbison

Ariel Edwards-Levy The nice thing about the Roper Center archives is when data sets are available we can compare trends within demographic groups. The age-based differences on the move out question are stark. But the 50-year gender shifts for different hobbies is also revealing.

More of this, please!

(I'd caution that the 'settle in another country' numbers may be a bit subject to the rise in partisan responding, but the hobby numbers especially are great.)

Report link: monmouth.edu/polling-instit…

Most Michigan, Pennsylvania voters say a second Trump term would 'fundamentally change' the country.
(Jennifer Agiesta Ariel Edwards-Levy)
More, via Opinion Today:
opiniontoday.substack.com/p/240324

so, I know it's academic terminology but the term 'full professor' just leads me to infer the existence of a new professor, crescent professor, quarter professor and gibbous professor

Look, either you are the type of person for whom the phrase 'historical campaign polling interactive game' is an instant sell or you are not, but if you are the former, Roper Center has you covered:

ropercenter.cornell.edu/campaign-weath…

trying its best tuesday